SUPPLIERS

Every fabric tells a story. For me, it’s important to know where each one comes from and to work with suppliers who share the same respect for people and the planet. I’ve chosen long-term partners across Europe who combine traditional knowledge with sustainable innovation.

Three women standing close next to each other. They are smiling and looking comfortable wearing minimalist outfits from slow fashion brand Daniela Salazar.

Girona, Spain

Undyed Organic Cotton

This supplier is a B-Corp company and part of Textile Exchange, with fabrics certified by GOTS and Demeter.

  • Their cotton is grown organically and regeneratively, without dyes or chemical treatments. Each fabric reflects the natural shade of the cotton plant itself.

  • The fibres come from family-run farms that ensure fair conditions and long-term stability for the growers.

  • Production takes place in carefully chosen mills in Spain, Portugal, Turkey and Egypt, always under strict quality and sustainability standards.
Three women, one sitting on a bar stool and the other two standing close to her. They are smiling and looking comfortable wearing minimalist outfits from slow fashion brand Daniela Salazar.

Brown cotton originates from northeast Brazil, where more than 400 farming families cultivate cotton without GM seeds, irrigation systems, pesticides or machinery, by using only rainwater and regenerative methods. The yarn is then processed and knitted in Europe.

Ecru cotton originates from Turkey, where it is spun and then woven in Spain and Portugal, using only the plant’s natural ivory colour.

Two women stading against a white wall. They are both wearing white organic cotton tops and grey bottoms.

Bempflingen, Germany

Organic Cotton

A family company with over 170 years of textile expertise.

  • They are certified by IVN Best, Fair for Life, and GOTS, guaranteeing both ecological and social standards across their full supply chain.

  • Their cotton is sourced from fair farming projects in Kyrgyzstan and Uganda, spun in Germany and Turkey, woven in the Czech Republic, and finished in Germany and Switzerland.

  • The result is organic cotton fabrics of the highest standard, made with complete transparency.
Woman wearing a brown PARK turtleneck sweater and white TRIADIC pants against a white wall. She is touching and looking at her sleeve.

Cluj-Napoca, Romania

Hemp

Hemp fabrics here are made from 100% true hemp fibres, grown without pesticides or herbicides and processed mechanically without harmful chemicals.

  • Only hydrogen peroxide is used for bleaching, and dyes come from their GOTS-approved partners in Switzerland.

  • Fabrics are coloured only in small quantities as needed, helping to prevent waste.

  • Their entire process is guided by fair trade principles, with a safe and supportive environment for all employees.
Woman standing against a beige background, wearing a Valentina Tunic Top and Triadic Pants in navy blue.

Berlin, Germany

Deadstock Fabrics

Whenever possible, I also use deadstock fabrics. High-quality leftover textiles that would otherwise go to waste. My Berlin-based supplier provides mainly French Oeko-Tex certified materials.

The process of handmade Made-to-order clothing. Detail of two hands pinning organic cotton clothing. On her left hand a red wrist-held pin cushion.

Berlin, Germany

Sewing Supplies

For the details and finishes, I source my sewing supplies from a local family business here in Berlin. I also love to find vintage or second hand buttons to use for my designs.

Modern style with PURPOSE

Helping you on your slow life journey and a more thoughtful wardrobe.

Browse the shop